The work atmosphere is unhuman. People are treated as slaves. Long hours are assumed. Taking your vacation is considered a privilege.
Bad management (they are almost exclusively former engineers).
Lots of not-nice people to deal with. Not many people to learn from; it looks like only incompetent people stayed and everyone who was any good left. (Those very few good people left, please don't feel offended when reading this.) Another group of people who stays is guys who were with the company for many years, possibly expecting a severance package if they are laid off.
Poor code-base.
Lack of documentation.
Forget about specs, just code something.
Development is done in constant fire-fighting mode and with too much chaos.
I received a call from a consultant regarding an opening at Broadcom for an SE/SSE engineer. My interview was scheduled for the following week. They asked simple programming questions in C/C++. I was told I would receive a call from HR, but there wa
Number of rounds: 5 2. Telephonic round 3. Face-to-face - Physical layer questions asked - L2 architecture questions asked - AM mode questions
First, I was asked about my experience and complicated tasks I had to solve, along with the methods used for solving them. So, it was basically a conversation between two engineers about ways to solve this or that issue. After an hour of one-on-one
I received a call from a consultant regarding an opening at Broadcom for an SE/SSE engineer. My interview was scheduled for the following week. They asked simple programming questions in C/C++. I was told I would receive a call from HR, but there wa
Number of rounds: 5 2. Telephonic round 3. Face-to-face - Physical layer questions asked - L2 architecture questions asked - AM mode questions
First, I was asked about my experience and complicated tasks I had to solve, along with the methods used for solving them. So, it was basically a conversation between two engineers about ways to solve this or that issue. After an hour of one-on-one